Man, I can make the best window stools you ever saw. Nuts on fit,
perfect roundovers. Then I get to the very end of the ear and my
router just takes a mind of its own and I chew the hell out of the
ear. Oh well, I call it character.


--
If you're innocent until proven guilty, then
why do they arrest you in the first place?

JC

On Sun, 10 Aug 2008 20:07:43 GMT, "JC"
wrote:

Man, I can make the best window stools you ever saw. Nuts on fit,
perfect roundovers. Then I get to the very end of the ear and my
router just takes a mind of its own and I chew the hell out of the
ear. Oh well, I call it character.

If I understand what you're talking about, you can route the end of
the stock before cutting the ears and you will cut off any tear out.

Mike O.

"Mike O." wrote in message
...
On Sun, 10 Aug 2008 20:07:43 GMT, "JC"
wrote:

Man, I can make the best window stools you ever saw. Nuts on fit,
perfect roundovers. Then I get to the very end of the ear and my
router just takes a mind of its own and I chew the hell out of the
ear. Oh well, I call it character.

If I understand what you're talking about, you can route the end of
the stock before cutting the ears and you will cut off any tear out.

Mike O.

Duh?!?! Why didn't I think of that? Gettin' too old for this stuff, I
guess. Thanks.

Mike O. wrote:
On Sun, 10 Aug 2008 20:07:43 GMT, "JC"
wrote:

Man, I can make the best window stools you ever saw. Nuts on fit,
perfect roundovers. Then I get to the very end of the ear and my
router just takes a mind of its own and I chew the hell out of the
ear. Oh well, I call it character.

If I understand what you're talking about, you can route the end of
the stock before cutting the ears and you will cut off any tear out.

Mike O.


That's routing 101.

When doing stain grade, I prefer to miter my ear returns after routing.
No end grain shows.

"B A R R Y" wrote in message
...
Mike O. wrote:
On Sun, 10 Aug 2008 20:07:43 GMT, "JC"
wrote:

Man, I can make the best window stools you ever saw. Nuts on fit,
perfect roundovers. Then I get to the very end of the ear and my router
just takes a mind of its own and I chew the hell out of the ear. Oh
well, I call it character.

If I understand what you're talking about, you can route the end of
the stock before cutting the ears and you will cut off any tear out. Mike
O.


That's routing 101.

When doing stain grade, I prefer to miter my ear returns after routing. No
end grain shows.

at first glance, the title of this topic looked to be an OT comment on
microsoft software...

I saw a list of oxymorons a couple of days ago. The last one was "Microsoft
Works"

--Steve


at first glance, the title of this topic looked to be an OT comment on
microsoft software...